Club Sentences

They formed a club to study French.

The night club was crowded on Friday.

The book club meets on Tuesdays.

He carries a club for self-defense.

She was the star of the dance club.

The club meets in the library.

She hit the ball with a golf club.

The club organized a charity event.

Members of the club voted for a new president.

The hiking club explores new trails.

He was expelled from the club for breaking rules.

The club decided to sponsor a local sports team.

He joined the club to make new friends.

The club’s newsletter featured her article.

The club hosted a guest speaker.

Members discussed books at the club meeting.

He was the founder of the photography club.

The club held its annual dinner dance.

She won the club’s chess tournament.

The science club won the competition.

He showed his club membership card.

The club's membership fees increased.

The club’s social media page announced the event.

She designed a new logo for the club.

Members of the club volunteered at the food bank.

They checked their coats at the club's entrance.

She was welcomed into the club with open arms.

The club offers discounts to its members.

She looked for her name on the club’s roster.

The environmental club planted trees.

The club organized workshops for beginners.

He lost his club while playing golf.

The club’s activities were paused during the summer.

She was nervous about her first club meeting.

The club’s main goal was community service.

Members of the club shared their experiences.

The club was recognized for its contributions.

She looked forward to the club’s weekly newsletter.

The club’s library had a collection of rare books.

The club organized a beach clean-up.

The club’s debate team prepared for nationals.

The club raised money for local charities.

He polished his golf clubs before the game.

The club provided a platform for networking.

He was hesitant to speak at the club event.

She found camaraderie in the club.

The club arranged a series of guest lectures.

He enjoyed the competitive spirit of the club.

The club’s annual picnic was a success.

She volunteered to be the club’s treasurer.

An establishment offering entertainment and social activities.

A playing card suit featuring black clover-shaped figures.

An association of people united by a common interest.

A sports implement used to hit balls.

A heavy stick used as a weapon.

Moving from one nightclub or bar to another.

Being part of a specific group or having a particular status.

To pool resources or money as a group.

Referring to a very comfortable or easy prison term.

A response to someone’s situation indicating it is common or shared.

A group hard to enter due to strict criteria.

A group of people who meet for breakfast, often used to refer to detention in schools.

A comfortable and often luxurious railway carriage.

To use strong measures or arguments.

A congenital deformity of the foot.

A premium class of service, especially in travel.

Refers to being present at a club location.

A sandwich with several layers of ingredients.

To take action, especially in golf or metaphorically in business.

One syllable.

The entire word "club" is stressed, being monosyllabic.

The root of "club" comes from the Old Norse word "klubba," meaning a cudgel or thick stick.

Club is pronounced as /klʌb/.

The first form is "club," as in to form or join a club or to hit with a club.

Club is not divided; it is a single-syllable word.

Club is used to denote a group with common interests, e.g., He is a member of the local chess club.

The term "club" originates from the idea of people clustering together for a common purpose, similar to the bundled or thick end of a club (the weapon), symbolizing unity and strength.

The plural form is "clubs."

Club used as a verb means to hit with a heavy stick or gather together in a club.

Club is primarily a noun but can function as an adjective in certain contexts, like "club sandwich."

The word "club" starts with a consonant.

Yes, when referring to an organization, club can be considered a collective noun.

The third form is "clubbed," used as a past participle.

No, club is not used as an adverb.

Club can be used in imperative sentences, especially in its verb form, e.g., "Club together to buy the gift."

Determiners such as "a," "the," "this," and "that" can be used with "club."

The choice of vowel before "club" depends on the article or adjective, not a specific rule.

Club is both a noun (referring to the organization or the weapon) and a verb (meaning to hit or gather together in a club).

Another term for club (organization) is association or society; for club (weapon), a cudgel or baton.

No, club is a concrete noun when referring to the physical object or a collective noun when referring to the organization.

Club is neutral; its connotation depends on the context.

Yes, club is a countable noun.

Club used as a gerund would be "clubbing," referring to the action of going to clubs or hitting with a club.

"Club" can serve as a direct object, e.g., "He swung the club."

Conjunctions like "and," "or," and "but" can be used with "club" depending on the sentence structure.

The singular form is "club."

The opposite could be considered solitude for the social meaning or disarmament for the weapon meaning.

"Club" can be used metaphorically to refer to a group of people with a shared characteristic or interest.

Both "a" and "the" can be used with "club," depending on whether the reference is specific or general.

The second form is "clubbed," used in the past tense.

Prepositions like "in," "at," "with," and "by" are commonly used with "club."